Popular Toronto strip club could be replaced by a huge condo tower Toronto RealEstate
, outlining a proposal to level half of the block extending south from Yonge and Hayden streets and construct an enormous 64-storey condominium tower.is planned for an assembly of five properties that would spell the end of the current strip club at 699-701 Yonge.Other properties in the mix are a building at 703-705 Yonge containing an H-Mart grocery store, 707 Yonge and 1-7 Hayden, home to a Pizzaiolo location and other businesses, and a two-storey Victorian home-turned-business at 17 Hayden.
The Victorian storefront at 17 Hayden may not be as lucky, as a heritage investigation deemed that removal of an existing cementitious exterior coating would likely cause significant damage, and there are no current plans to salvage the facade.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Toronto renters clash with wealthy neighbours over on-street parkingResidents of a residential area in Toronto's Beaches neighbourhood are outraged over the loss of on-street parking, and have taken to phone- and em...
Read more »
Vancouver Pride Parade unveils new route, location for 2023The parade\u0027s new route will skip Robson Street and most of Denman Street.
Read more »
Toronto's condo market is showing signs of recovery, but does the rebound have staying power?Mortgage payments on a condo in Toronto are now closer to the cost of renting for a lot of potential buyers. Find out more.
Read more »
Toronto's condo market is showing signs of recovery, but does the rebound have staying power?Mortgage payments on a condo in Toronto are now closer to the cost of renting for a lot of potential buyers. Find out more.
Read more »
Judges don't base decisions on popular opinion or government direction: bar associationThe association says it is “concerned about the current public discourse that unfairly blames judges and prosecutors for releasing offenders back into the community on bail.”
Read more »
Judges don't base decisions on popular opinion or government direction: bar associationThe association says it is “concerned about the current public discourse that unfairly blames judges and prosecutors for releasing offenders back into the community on bail.”
Read more »